"China has a vast market. We welcome enterprises from all countries, including those from the United States, to expand economic, trade and investment cooperation with China and achieve mutually beneficial results,"

BREAKING NEWS: China 'will not sit on its hands' over Hong Kong protests

published:15 Aug 2019

BREAKING NEWS: China 'will not sit on its hands' over Hong Kong protests

BREAKING NEWS: China 'will not sit on its hands' over Hong Kong protests

published:15 Aug 2019

views:77531

China’s ambassador to the UK Liu Xiaoming told reporters that if the situation “deteriorates further” and is uncontrollable for Hong Kong authorities “the central government would not sit on its hands”.
He added that China had \"enough solutions and enough power within the limits of basic law to quell any unrest swiftly\".
Mr Liu also warned any \'western forces\' involved in influencing the protests in any way.
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BREAKING NEWS: China 'will not sit on its hands' over Hong Kong protests

published:15 Aug 2019

views:77531

China’s ambassador to the UK Liu Xiaoming told reporters that if the situation “deteriorates further” and is uncontrollable for Hong Kong authorities “the central government would not sit on its hands”.
He added that China had \"enough solutions and enough power within the limits of basic law to quell any unrest swiftly\".
Mr Liu also warned any \'western forces\' involved in influencing the protests in any way.
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Erin Burnett: Why blame China when you can blame someone in the US?

Hong Kong protests: what's at stake for China? | The Economist

published:14 Aug 2019

Hong Kong protests: what's at stake for China? | The Economist

Hong Kong protests: what's at stake for China? | The Economist

published:14 Aug 2019

views:977492

The Hong Kong protests are the most serious challenge to China\'s authority since the Tiananmen Square massacre. Read more about the Hong Kong protests here: https://econ.st/2YKYdWV
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: https://econ.st/2xvTKdy
This protester calls himself “Bruce”. We’ve hidden his face and obscured his voice to protect his identity. He’s one of the millions of Hong Kongers taking to the streets.
What started as a protest against an extradition bill has become the most serious challenge to the Communist Party’s authority since the Tiananmen Square protest three decades ago. As the demonstrations enter a third month neither the government nor the protesters is willing to back down.
But it’s not enough to deter the demonstrators. So what happens now?
Hong Kong is one of the most important financial centres in the world. And it has a unique status. It’s a city in China but it’s not entirely Chinese. It has its own currency, its own passport… its own legal system. There’s even a boundary between Hong Kong and the rest of China and you need a permit to cross it. This is all down to its history.
In 1842 Hong Kong was ceded by the Chinese to the British after the first Opium War. But in 1997 Britain gave it back to China. With one important condition - for 50 years Hong Kong was to be governed under what is known as “one country, two systems”. The chief executive who runs Hong Kong would be appointed by a pro-Chinese committee. But the city was guaranteed a high degree of autonomy with its own government, legal system and economic independence ...

Hong Kong protests: what's at stake for China? | The Economist

published:14 Aug 2019

views:977492

The Hong Kong protests are the most serious challenge to China\'s authority since the Tiananmen Square massacre. Read more about the Hong Kong protests here: https://econ.st/2YKYdWV
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: https://econ.st/2xvTKdy
This protester calls himself “Bruce”. We’ve hidden his face and obscured his voice to protect his identity. He’s one of the millions of Hong Kongers taking to the streets.
What started as a protest against an extradition bill has become the most serious challenge to the Communist Party’s authority since the Tiananmen Square protest three decades ago. As the demonstrations enter a third month neither the government nor the protesters is willing to back down.
But it’s not enough to deter the demonstrators. So what happens now?
Hong Kong is one of the most important financial centres in the world. And it has a unique status. It’s a city in China but it’s not entirely Chinese. It has its own currency, its own passport… its own legal system. There’s even a boundary between Hong Kong and the rest of China and you need a permit to cross it. This is all down to its history.
In 1842 Hong Kong was ceded by the Chinese to the British after the first Opium War. But in 1997 Britain gave it back to China. With one important condition - for 50 years Hong Kong was to be governed under what is known as “one country, two systems”. The chief executive who runs Hong Kong would be appointed by a pro-Chinese committee. But the city was guaranteed a high degree of autonomy with its own government, legal system and economic independence ...

Nothing can change the fact that Hong Kong is part of China

published:15 Aug 2019

Nothing can change the fact that Hong Kong is part of China

Nothing can change the fact that Hong Kong is part of China

published:15 Aug 2019

views:46803

The recent protests in Hong Kong have plunged many parts of the city into chaos, and the latest disruption in Hong Kong International Airport, caused by demonstrators, saw a further escalation of tensions with the Hong Kong authority. George Galloway, a former British MP and writer, shared his view on the protests. Views expressed in the video are his and do not necessarily represent those of CGTN.
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Nothing can change the fact that Hong Kong is part of China

published:15 Aug 2019

views:46803

The recent protests in Hong Kong have plunged many parts of the city into chaos, and the latest disruption in Hong Kong International Airport, caused by demonstrators, saw a further escalation of tensions with the Hong Kong authority. George Galloway, a former British MP and writer, shared his view on the protests. Views expressed in the video are his and do not necessarily represent those of CGTN.
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Revealed: How China is quietly ending Hong Kong protests

published:15 Aug 2019

Revealed: How China is quietly ending Hong Kong protests

Revealed: How China is quietly ending Hong Kong protests

published:15 Aug 2019

views:60027

China has begun a soft crackdown on Hong Kong’s ongoing protests by pushing for boycotts on businesses which encourage them. This market-driven approach emphasizes attrition over confrontation and seeks to ensure that protesting Beijing and its sovereignty in Hong Kong comes at a price. Meanwhile, US national security advisor John Bolton has repeating his warnings to UK about doing business with Chinese tech giant Huawei.
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Revealed: How China is quietly ending Hong Kong protests

published:15 Aug 2019

views:60027

China has begun a soft crackdown on Hong Kong’s ongoing protests by pushing for boycotts on businesses which encourage them. This market-driven approach emphasizes attrition over confrontation and seeks to ensure that protesting Beijing and its sovereignty in Hong Kong comes at a price. Meanwhile, US national security advisor John Bolton has repeating his warnings to UK about doing business with Chinese tech giant Huawei.
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Chinese new subway cars start operation in U.S. Boston

China's reaction to Hong Kong protests

published:13 Aug 2019

China's reaction to Hong Kong protests

China's reaction to Hong Kong protests

published:13 Aug 2019

views:164909

Hong Kong shut down flights at the international airport for a second straight day over anti-government demonstrations. BuzzFeed Asia correspondent Rosalind Adams talked with CBSN about how China is reacting to these protests.
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China's reaction to Hong Kong protests

published:13 Aug 2019

views:164909

Hong Kong shut down flights at the international airport for a second straight day over anti-government demonstrations. BuzzFeed Asia correspondent Rosalind Adams talked with CBSN about how China is reacting to these protests.
Subscribe to the CBS News Channel HERE: http://youtube.com/cbsnews
Watch CBSN live HERE: http://cbsn.ws/1PlLpZ7
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Get your news on the go! Download CBS News mobile apps HERE: http://cbsn.ws/1Xb1WC8
Get new episodes of shows you love across devices the next day, stream CBSN and local news live, and watch full seasons of CBS fan favorites like Star Trek Discovery anytime, anywhere with CBS All Access. Try it free! http://bit.ly/1OQA29B
---
CBSN is the first digital streaming news network that will allow Internet-connected consumers to watch live, anchored news coverage on their connected TV and other devices. At launch, the network is available 24/7 and makes all of the resources of CBS News available directly on digital platforms with live, anchored coverage 15 hours each weekday. CBSN. Always On....

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Thousands of Chinese military personnel wearing armed police insignias were seen parading in a sports stadium in Shenzhen. The People’s Armed Police (PAP) has assembled in the city bordering Hong Kong, according to Chin

China’s ambassador to the UK Liu Xiaoming told reporters that if the situation “deteriorates further” and is uncontrollable for Hong Kong authorities “the central government would not sit on its hands”.
He added that China had \"enough solutions and enough power within the limits of basic law to qu

The Hong Kong protests are the most serious challenge to China\'s authority since the Tiananmen Square massacre. Read more about the Hong Kong protests here: https://econ.st/2YKYdWV
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: https://econ.st/2xvTKdy
This protester calls himself “Bruce”. We

The recent protests in Hong Kong have plunged many parts of the city into chaos, and the latest disruption in Hong Kong International Airport, caused by demonstrators, saw a further escalation of tensions with the Hong Kong authority. George Galloway, a former British MP and writer, shared his view

China has begun a soft crackdown on Hong Kong’s ongoing protests by pushing for boycotts on businesses which encourage them. This market-driven approach emphasizes attrition over confrontation and seeks to ensure that protesting Beijing and its sovereignty in Hong Kong comes at a price. Meanwhile, U

Hong Kong shut down flights at the international airport for a second straight day over anti-government demonstrations. BuzzFeed Asia correspondent Rosalind Adams talked with CBSN about how China is reacting to these protests.
Subscribe to the CBS News Channel HERE: http://youtube.com/cbsnews
Watch